Book

 1     I|           seed,~ And through that increase shall conserve its kind.~
 2     I|      frame that lives;~ The trees increase and yield the season's fruit~
 3     I|       fight and slight,~ Will yet increase the count of body's sum,~
 4     I|      naught, nor yet~ From naught increase. And now again, since food~
 5    II|        part from, but endow~ With increase those to which in turn they
 6    II|           to upwards, taking thus increase,~ Whereby grow upwards shining
 7    II|           gaps:~ For naught gives increase and naught takes away;~
 8    II|           have a body of infinite increase.~ For in one seed, in one
 9    II|      cannot take its food and get increase.~ Yea, if through all the
10    II|          can be both begotten and increase.~ 'Tis therefore manifest
11    II|         moist retires; earth gets increase~ From earthy body; and fires,
12    II|        with her powers~ Curbs all increase. For whatsoe'er thou seest~
13    II|         seest~ Grow big with glad increase, and step by step~ Climb
14    II|         our harvestings,~ So much increase our labour. Now to-day~
15     V|          Timing their motions for increase of crops~ And living creatures,
16     V|           giveth to other things~ Increase and food, the same perforce
17     V|          Of the high mountains to increase; for rocks~ Could not subside,
18     V|           the Fraught-with-fire,~ Increase to such degree the force
19     V|          banned with horror their increase,~ And powerless were they
20     V|          of old war~ She added an increase.~ Bulls, too, they tried~
21     V|         how far true pleasure may increase.~ And 'tis desire for better
22    VI|        things, and that they both increase -~ Both clouds and water
23    VI|         proportion, as our frames increase~ In like proportion with
24    VI|          sum~ Shall be but as the increase of a drop.~ Wherefore 'tis
25    VI| Disseminates the foods, and gives increase~ And aliment down to the